That’s not all: Trump’s “a small, insecure
money-grubber who cares about no one but himself.”

And: “A pathetic, heartless bully, a man who
will never be president.”

She also called out House Speaker Paul Ryan
and U.S. Sen. Ron Johnson—Feingold’s opponent on Nov. 8—for appearing tomorrow
at a Walworth County event with Trump.

“That is party unity when those three show up,”
Warren said. “That means that every ugly, racist, sexist, coarse, crude,
hateful thing that Donald Trump has said has now flowed directly into the DNA
of the Republican Party.”

She said that no matter how ugly Trump gets,
Ryan and Johnson “are like puppies on a leash” with their candidate.

[Note: Warren made her remarks before the Washington Post disclosed video of Trump bragged about groping women and making horrifically lewd comments. Ryan has since disinvited Trump from the Walworth County event and VP candidate Mike Pence will appear instead.]

She also took aim at Johnson’s voting record
in support of defunding Planned Parenthood, privatizing Social Security and his
opposition to equal pay for women.

Warren’s pitch to the Democratic faithful
wasn’t all full of jibes about the Republican Party. She had plenty of good
things to say about Feingold and Democratic presidential nominee Hillary Clinton, saying "she doesn't back down." She said Feingold was one of the few senators willing
to take on the big banks and isn’t afraid of anyone.

Feingold, for his part, blasted the “Ronald
and Donald Show,” saying that both men would be a “nightmare” for working and
middle class families.

He promoted his and Clinton’s support
for making college more affordable, protecting Social Security, enacting paid
family leave and getting money out of politics.

He urged Wisconsinites to “vote like crazy”
to repudiate the Republicans’ attempt to disenfranchise voters.

This year, courts are allowing Wisconsin to
hold expanded early voting opportunities.

Starting next Monday through Friday, Nov. 5,
Milwaukee residents can vote
at three locations: the Zeidler Municipal Building Downtown, the Midtown
Center on North 56th Street and West Capitol Drive, and the Forest
Home Library at 1432 W. Forest Home Ave. Yes, you need to show a valid photo ID
to vote. Get more information here.